Hornets seek Littles replacement with Moe report
The Charlotte Hornets reportedly want coach Gene Littles out and have discussed Doug Moe taking over. Moe said he does not plan to coach next year and is focused on TV work, though he was approached about Charlotte and other teams.
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Bush Diagnosed With Atrial Fibrillation After Jogging
President Bush was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation after feeling weak during a jog. Doctors noted normal valve and muscle heart function, no clotting, and no symptoms beyond the arrhythmia. He was discharged to resume work with adjusted medications and limited strenuous activity. Another episode is possible but future recurrence is uncertain.
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UNC Board Defends UNC-CH Name Amid Bill Move
At Chapel Hill, UNC Board of Governors urged keeping UNC-CH for all branches. Former Sen. Marshall Rauch argued against renaming to University of North Carolina and cautioned it would marginalize other campuses. President C D Spangler called the change symbolic and potentially divisive and noted the bill’s progression.
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Gastonia DWI taping plan seeks $8,500 for cameras
Gaston County DA Michael Sands pushes videotaping of sobriety tests to bolster DWI prosecutions. He asks county commissioners for about $8,500 to buy cameras, monitors, and tapes for two Breathalyzer rooms. Police chiefs back the plan, though recording would add to budget considerations and jury eyewitness accounts.
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Bush Returns to Work After Heart Rhythm Restored
President Bush resumes Oval Office duties after two hospital nights as heart medication stabilizes his heartbeat. Doctors say no complications since leaving hospital and that drug therapy avoids electrical shock. He plans a week of adjusted activity and resumes meetings, including with Eduard Shevardnadze.
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Bush backs Quayle amid questions on fitness
President Bush voiced full support for Vice President Dan Quayle amid rising doubts about his readiness to lead the nation. The hospitalization of Bush for a minor heart issue prompted market jitters as concerns grew that Quayle would assume the Oval Office if needed.
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Society debates normalcy of sexual fantasies
New York researchers report that bondage and cross dressing fantasies are common among adults. In a diary study of 100 college volunteers both genders averaged two to three fantasies daily. Experts say many fantasies are not necessarily perverse and that women may share similar fantasy frequency with men.
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